It's possible. As the platform evolves, they might consider changing the policy to include private stories for snap points.
There are a few factors that could influence whether Snapchat would change this policy. For example, if they notice a significant portion of users are using private stories more frequently than public ones and there is a loss of user engagement due to the lack of snap points for private stories, they might be more likely to make a change. Also, if competing platforms start offering similar incentives for private sharing, Snapchat may feel pressured to adapt. But at the moment, there's no indication that such a change is on the horizon.
Snapchat doesn't give Snap points for watching stories. The points are more about engaging in interactive activities like sending snaps or using lenses while creating your own content. Story - watching is a different aspect of the app that doesn't contribute to Snap point earnings.
No, you can't. Snap points are mainly related to public interactions on Snapchat, not private stories.
Yes, you can. But it might depend on certain conditions or settings.
No, they can't. When you block a user, Snapchat ensures that they are cut off from seeing your stories. This is part of the privacy features of the app. By blocking, you are essentially saying that you don't want that person to have any form of access to your Snapchat content, and that includes your snap stories which are often a way of sharing your daily moments or thoughts with your friends or followers on the app.
Yes, you can. Snapchat has features that allow you to create and share private stories with selected friends or groups.
Typically, private stories on Snapchat last for 24 hours.
Private Moments Gallery. This name gives the idea that your snap story is a collection of personal and private moments that are precious to you. It has a bit of an artistic and exclusive feel to it.
You can't view private snap stories without the owner's permission. It's a violation of privacy.
Snapchat aims to maintain the integrity of its platform. Unviewing could lead to a lot of confusion. For instance, if a user views a story and then unviews it, the story creator may wonder why their view count dropped. Also, it could be exploited by some users to avoid detection of their viewing habits, which is not good for the overall user experience on the platform.
Sure. In Snapchat, leaving a private group chat is quite straightforward. Open the chat with the private group. Then, there is usually a menu icon (it might look like three dots or something). Click on that and you'll see the option to leave the group. It's easy to do when you know where to look.